RADIOGRAPHIC OVERVIEW: SCAPULA, SHOULDER JOINT, & HUMERUS Indications. Radiographs of the scapula, shoulder joint, and humerus are needed in dogs and cats that …

The following radiographs are the mediolateral, caudocranial (x2) and skyline views of the right scapula of a twenty-month-old Labrador Retriever.

Radiographs of the carpus and manus are needed for evaluation of traumatic injuries and swelling or lameness. Standard evaluation of the carpus and manus includes mediolateral and …

Center the beam over the thoracic inlet (FIGURE 23) and collimate down to include the scapulohumeral joint, the distal scapula, and the proximal humerus (FIGURE 24). The marker …

In many dogs, a small, sepa-rate, triangular center of ossification may be present and associated with the caudodistal scapula (caudal glenoid cavity; Figure 3).2. This should not be confused …

Learn how to read a dog radiograph (X-ray). You will be shown normal ones, and then abnormal ones, so you can guess what disease process is going on.

allowing the olecranon to point toward the x-ray tube. This action will straighten the scapula and humerus in a proximal to distal direction. Collimation • The indent between the humeral head …

Dec 12, 2024 · This anatomy resource is clearly labelled, simple to work with and and now recognized as an indispensable anatomical resource by veterinary radiologists around the world.

Jul 18, 2016 · As with all skeletal imaging, at least two orthogonal views are required for radiographic evaluation of the scapula. The standard scapular craniocaudal view is taken with …

To take a clear x-ray of the scapula, the patient is placed in dorsal recumbency with each thoracic limb taped separately and pulled cranially. In order to get a good view of the scapula, it's …